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Feb 8, 2013
02/13
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. >>> coming up tonight, outgoing defense secretary leon panetta and general martin dempsey, testify about the benghazi, libya attack. and then a discussion on the federal response to soldiers with post dramatic stress disorder. and later, president obama and congressional leaders speak at the fellowship foundation's prayer breakfast. testified about the attack thon u.s. consulate in benghazi, libarch that killed ambassador stevens and three other americans. the pentagon never received the request from the state academy for security, and did not have the resources to get support on the ground in time to thwart the attackers. leon panetta is stepping down. this hearing is four hours and 15 minutes. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> good morning, everybody. today the committee welcomes secretary of defense, leon panetta, and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general martin dempsey. to testify about the department of defense's response the deadly terrorist attack on the u.s. temporary mission facility in benghazi, libya, last year. and the findings of its i
. >>> coming up tonight, outgoing defense secretary leon panetta and general martin dempsey, testify about the benghazi, libya attack. and then a discussion on the federal response to soldiers with post dramatic stress disorder. and later, president obama and congressional leaders speak at the fellowship foundation's prayer breakfast. testified about the attack thon u.s. consulate in benghazi, libarch that killed ambassador stevens and three other americans. the pentagon never received...
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Feb 5, 2013
02/13
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now, as far as the trayvon martin thing, i haven't kept up with that, so i can't tell you everything that's going on in there. i haven't heard all the facts, and for the most part, i've heard one of side of the story, so i can't comment on that one. all these school shootings, yeah, especially out in california i know it's difficult to be able to carry a gun, only a few people are legally going to be able to do that. so i don't know why this guy was doing that, but apparently, gun control though itself, the only thing it's going to do is take the guns out of the law-abiding citizens. the criminals are still going to have 'em. >> host: carl from murray, kentucky, e-mails in to you, mr. kyle: what inspires you to write the autobiography? >> guest: actually, i was dead set against it. it is something that i felt like these guys who got out and did this kind of thing, they were selling out. and i did not want to be a sellout. it's, basically, taking my try dent and -- tridepartment and cashing it in for some publicity. i was completely against it. but then as i found out there were two o
now, as far as the trayvon martin thing, i haven't kept up with that, so i can't tell you everything that's going on in there. i haven't heard all the facts, and for the most part, i've heard one of side of the story, so i can't comment on that one. all these school shootings, yeah, especially out in california i know it's difficult to be able to carry a gun, only a few people are legally going to be able to do that. so i don't know why this guy was doing that, but apparently, gun control...
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Feb 2, 2013
02/13
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martin luther king. so i would say he's that language they put out there is a way to engage this conversation and tie it to the second thread, which is we are not accusing you of being bad people. but you can alple. but you can allow them to engage the conversation not have to relate their racist dogs because we know now the way bias plays out is not because of conscious animus towards a particular group of people, but because the association automatically happen in our brain. >> arkansas state senate. thank you so much for reminding us we need to create this space to talk about this. in arkansas, i'm working with the institute on rate the necessity and one of the things we are considering and i consider in the next upcoming session this racial impact statement. for environmental and fiscal and everything else. i want to get your thoughts whether you think that's an effective way to go to get to these issues and did so come the resources should consider in carrying out that legislation. >> racial impact
martin luther king. so i would say he's that language they put out there is a way to engage this conversation and tie it to the second thread, which is we are not accusing you of being bad people. but you can alple. but you can allow them to engage the conversation not have to relate their racist dogs because we know now the way bias plays out is not because of conscious animus towards a particular group of people, but because the association automatically happen in our brain. >> arkansas...
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Feb 12, 2013
02/13
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[laughter] and his name was martin holton. his job was to take me and others to lunch once or twice a week and provide homey anecdotes of telephone more. i was not singled out for this honor. marvin came with the desk. now, marvin was not an ideal fit for me. he didn't know anything about economics, he tended to gape in disbelief when i extolled the virtues of competitive enterprise or daydreams of the specter markets. he never quite got comfortable with my paying for my own lunch. i always suspected that i had to pay for his. he was devoted especially to the aesthetic appreciation of electromagnetic old telephone switches. he quietly confided to me that his favorites which was the number five crossbar. he would, to the ranks of southern belle. i often wondered how he went about tracking his report of our lunch conversations. all i gained from the exchanges was wait. after a while, i stopped accepting the invitations. i never lost the weight. [laughter] more competition and less regulation would be a good thing, i thought, wit
[laughter] and his name was martin holton. his job was to take me and others to lunch once or twice a week and provide homey anecdotes of telephone more. i was not singled out for this honor. marvin came with the desk. now, marvin was not an ideal fit for me. he didn't know anything about economics, he tended to gape in disbelief when i extolled the virtues of competitive enterprise or daydreams of the specter markets. he never quite got comfortable with my paying for my own lunch. i always...
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Feb 20, 2013
02/13
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that said, all right, martin luther king had it right, the long arc of history bends in the direction of, he said justice but i'm, i'm telling you broadly, broadly virtue. that one then you learn in the intelligence business is that there are bad people in the world, that by and large, there isn't a clear dividing line between good people and bad people. by and large, there's an awful lot of commonalty in our humanity, and by and large, give the opportunity, most people bend that arc in a positive direction. >> on that encouraging note then, i will thank you very much for your time this evening. [applause] thank you for taking questions. for those of you who are going to join us upstairs we'll do so after this. thank you very much. thank you. you can join us upstairs for -- [inaudible] see you in a few minutes afterwards. thank you. >> we'll have more live coverage tomorrow. john kerry will be at the university of virginia what he is calling a major foreign policy speech since becoming secretary of state. you can see live coverage at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. and the council on fo
that said, all right, martin luther king had it right, the long arc of history bends in the direction of, he said justice but i'm, i'm telling you broadly, broadly virtue. that one then you learn in the intelligence business is that there are bad people in the world, that by and large, there isn't a clear dividing line between good people and bad people. by and large, there's an awful lot of commonalty in our humanity, and by and large, give the opportunity, most people bend that arc in a...
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Feb 7, 2013
02/13
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the story of the small business in my hometown of american utah owned by a fellow by the name of rod martin. it's called world-class auto and there are 10 employees. as has happened to many people since the passage of the affordable care act premiums have gone up and he is a business person and was unable now to continue to pay for that benefit package to his employees and so the concern was what to do. he came across the utah health exchange and found he was able to define how much you would pay as a business person because it has a defined contribution as opposed to defined benefit. he also found he was able to then have his employees, the 10 employees, go out there and shop through the portal to find an individualized, customized plan unique we suited for them not a one-size-fits-all but one that they can shop and 10 different kinds of programs for his employees. in doing so he introduced this process introduce competition so they could have people buy for their dollars and the consumers controlling the spending. the good news is he was able to provide affordable options for his employee
the story of the small business in my hometown of american utah owned by a fellow by the name of rod martin. it's called world-class auto and there are 10 employees. as has happened to many people since the passage of the affordable care act premiums have gone up and he is a business person and was unable now to continue to pay for that benefit package to his employees and so the concern was what to do. he came across the utah health exchange and found he was able to define how much you would...
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Feb 28, 2013
02/13
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martin luther king and many other american heroes. she will inspire all who walked these halls, especially young people are quite stained, pride, dignity, courage. he shows you how rosa parks is recognized by congress. now if they could share comments from one of my invited guests, the baseball great willie mays, my favorite port in alabama who sells the same injustice is this rosa parks did when he was growing up. he couldn't be here today, but he sent a letter and said i could share these words about her. he said more than mass -- he said most times change does happen fast. most times it happens but i bet, little by little, one person's actions inspired in another. this approach simply did what was natural. she was tired so she sat down and that simple act sparks outrage in the average spread and one person's actions inspired change. he went on to say, we will try to remember to encourage change when it serves justice and today we will remember with admiration the simple acts of a preformatted. we will remember, we've are on our ros
martin luther king and many other american heroes. she will inspire all who walked these halls, especially young people are quite stained, pride, dignity, courage. he shows you how rosa parks is recognized by congress. now if they could share comments from one of my invited guests, the baseball great willie mays, my favorite port in alabama who sells the same injustice is this rosa parks did when he was growing up. he couldn't be here today, but he sent a letter and said i could share these...